Determined to get past a crashed bus, the man gathers supplies so he may open the bus door. The game concludes with a clear view of the devastated city, just like in the 'blue' ending, followed by a conversation between him and 'her' sitting on a hill. The survivor's apartment serves as a hub; the player must return with food in order to survive, as well as sleep.

It is possible to combat lack of sleep with pills; these further damage the survivor mentally but the resultant hallucination may result in extra supplies appearing in the survivor's backpack. It will still end with the man and the girl looking out to the city. Upon arriving at the hospital, he finds a clipboard with his name on it, even though he claims he has never been a patient there.

It was later ported to the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita and released on the PlayStation Network in 2013 as Lone Survivor: The Director's Cut. Though their encounters are brief, the man and The Director begin to form a friendship. A Director's Cut was released in 2013 along with PS3 and PSVita ports. In the 'blue' ending the player encounters the man who had gunshot wounds in the game's opening.

The team debated killing the shepherds, but after a vote, team leader Mr. Luttrell was the only one of four men on the mission to survive after a violent clash with dozens of Taliban fighters.

Sleeping prevents madness and is also required to save the player's progress.

Welcome to the Lone Survivor Wiki Lone Survivor is a 2D sidescrolling survival horror adventure game created by indie developer Jasper Byrne. This ending suggests the man's possible descent into further madness, or the indifference of the main character to his problems and sanity. A nameless man in a surgical mask (referred to in the game as "You") has been living in an apartment for an unspecified amount of time after a disease has turned most of the city's inhabitants into mindless In the waking world the man is out of supplies, and is forced to explore for food, weapons, and other survivors. A single playthrough of the game can last between three and eight hours.Players control a man in a surgical mask. The narrative takes place in Afghanistan, where the reader follows Marcus Luttrell and a group of U.S. Navy SEALs. Hospitality as understood by the Pashtun culture is a central theme.Reviews of the book have been mostly positive. After many days spent possibly dreaming of the man in blue or the man who wears a box, and many nights spent in confrontation with a large and aggressive monster, the man is able to leave the apartment safely, and begin to explore the city.

At the beginning of the book, Marcus Luttrell describes his childhood and his training to prepare for the

Following leads picked up from his radio, annotated maps, and discarded diary entries, the man explores the apartment complex infested with monsters. He proceeds to the room indicated on the clipboard where the door shuts and he becomes trapped.

It is possible to have discussions with a toy cat, or talk the main character's problems out with a real cat that can be adopted; strange characters such as a man with a box on his head are encountered. Not sure what to expect, the man is attacked by a large, screaming monster with scythe-like arms known as Mother. It becomes difficult to interpret what is real to the survivor and what is hallucination. Available only in the Director's Cut, the 'white' ending is an extension of the green ending and is possible only on or after a Available only in the Director's Cut, the 'yellow' ending is also only available on a repeat playthrough. In the Director's Cut, assuming the player has the maximum mental health score, and does a multitude of other things throughout the game, they will get a different ending, where the character walks down a hallway in the hospital while hiding from the girl in the blue dress, who appears to be infected and is crawling across the ground.

It is at least hinted that in living through survivor's guilt, the man goes through a psychotic episode and is admitted into a psychiatric ward in which he experiences the game up until that point as an insane musing - combating both the violent nature of himself (the man in blue) and his imaginings which serve to pull him away from the truth. He also encounters multiple times the girl from his dreams, who he claims seems familiar.

After shooting, the man's appearance changes to resemble the man in blue, after the manifestation of the similar gunshot wound on the protagonist.

Rooms may change appearance upon being revisited; making a wrong turn may result in a strange scene.

This character is an isolated survivor of an infection which has turned his city's (and possibly the world's) population into aggressive, shambling mutants. Lone Survivor is an independent survival horror video game developed by Superflat Games. In the 'green' ending, it is suggested through cryptic and brief flashbacks of conversations that the woman in blue was a sister, spouse, or girlfriend to the man and that it was her who possibly died in some form of accident or illness (although it is implied that it could be the result of a car bomb, judging by the deprived environment in the city and several references to war within the game). The 'red' ending is an alternate outcome to the previous ending and is triggered if the player's mental score is at the absolute lowest possible.

Conservative commentators There is some debate about the exact numbers of Taliban forces involved in the engagement, among other mistakes by some sources.